Formed in 2007 by singer Tato Deluca, the band ACLLA has a lyrical purpose entirely focused on the conflicts humankind has been facing in the beginning of this new millennium: a world subject to imminent climate change, the growing awareness of people about their responsibility towards the environment and, of course, people’s internal conflicts. How to face each day in such a chaotic world? How to worry about nature and feel like part of it if we firstly have to heal our own wounds?

To answer these and other questions, Tato Deluca decided to use music to encourage people to di ...read more

Formed in 2007 by singer Tato Deluca, the band ACLLA has a lyrical purpose entirely focused on the conflicts humankind has been facing in the beginning of this new millennium: a world subject to imminent climate change, the growing awareness of people about their responsibility towards the environment and, of course, people’s internal conflicts. How to face each day in such a chaotic world? How to worry about nature and feel like part of it if we firstly have to heal our own wounds?

To answer these and other questions, Tato Deluca decided to use music to encourage people to discuss these issues and reconnect to Earth. Deluca, with producer Ricardo Nagata’s help, gathered a first-class team of musicians: Bruno Ladislau (bass guitar); Denison Fernandes and Chrystian Dozza (guitars); Eloy Casagrande (drums); and Tato Deluca (vocals).

In April 2009, ACLLA started recording their debut album “Landscape Revolution”, that clearly shows the mixture of influences of the group. In a heavy style composed by modern tones and elaborate rhythms, “Landscape Revolution” shows passion and respect for nature exposing the alarming situation of the planet. “Do you really think we’ll be safe and untouchable as Nature falls?” – asks the lyric of the song “Beyond the Infinite Ocean”.

Besides the “attitude change”, the band also brings up matters such as overcoming, persistence and the relation between man and nature through the view of indigenous peoples. All of it comes in a lot of Rock’n’Roll, sometimes heavier, sometimes softer, resulting in a great musical variety. « hide